justadream Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 29, 2011 Messages 2,171 Reaction score 863 Points 5,246 Aug 25, 2014 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad In the molecule above, the nitrogen is given the "4" position. So that implies that the oxygen is given the "1" position, correct?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad In the molecule above, the nitrogen is given the "4" position. So that implies that the oxygen is given the "1" position, correct?
T The Brown Knight Full Member 7+ Year Member Joined Jun 3, 2014 Messages 272 Reaction score 43 Points 4,601 Pre-Medical Aug 25, 2014 #2 The oxygen has the "1" position The nitrogen has the "3" position The dimethylated carbon has the "4" position Upvote 0 Downvote
The oxygen has the "1" position The nitrogen has the "3" position The dimethylated carbon has the "4" position
justadream Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 29, 2011 Messages 2,171 Reaction score 863 Points 5,246 Aug 25, 2014 #3 @TheBrownKnight What if one of the methyl groups were replaced with a heptyl group? Would that change the ordering (since the longest chain would differ)? Upvote 0 Downvote
@TheBrownKnight What if one of the methyl groups were replaced with a heptyl group? Would that change the ordering (since the longest chain would differ)?
justadream Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 29, 2011 Messages 2,171 Reaction score 863 Points 5,246 Aug 25, 2014 #4 Also, in DNA/RNA, why does the naming start from the carbon (not from the oxygen like in this molecule)? Upvote 0 Downvote
Also, in DNA/RNA, why does the naming start from the carbon (not from the oxygen like in this molecule)?